Mississauga

The Mississauga market right now

There are 2399 homes for sale in Mississauga today, with a median asking price of $784K. Most are asking between $460K and $1.45M, so the range a buyer actually shops here is about $990K wide.

The most common thing on the market is condo apartments, at 36 of the 2399 listings, asking a median of $521K. Mississauga also has 33 detached houses, 18 condo townhouses, 11 semi-detached houses available, which is worth knowing before you fix on one type.

On the rental side there are 1066 places available in Mississauga, with a median asking rent of $2,600 a month. Against a $784K median asking price, that is the comparison worth running before deciding whether to buy here or rent first.

Figures are taken from active TRREB listings and were last updated 2026-10-27.

More Mississauga guides: Port Credit, City Centre, Hurontario and Lakeview.

Mississauga — common questions

How much do homes cost in Mississauga?

The median asking price in Mississauga is $784K, based on 2399 active MLS listings as of 2026-10-27. Most homes are asking between $460K and $1.45M.

What types of homes are for sale in Mississauga?

Condo Apartment: 36 listed, median $521K. Detached: 33 listed, median $1.2M. Condo Townhouse: 18 listed, median $683K. Semi-Detached: 11 listed, median $850K. Figures reflect active MLS listings as of 2026-10-27.

How much is rent in Mississauga?

The median asking rent in Mississauga is $2,600 per month across 1066 active rental listings as of 2026-10-27.

Where is Mississauga?

Mississauga is a municipality in the Greater Toronto Area, Ontario.

Is Mississauga in the GTA?

Yes. Mississauga sits inside the Greater Toronto Area.

What is it like to live in Mississauga?

Mississauga is Canada's sixth-largest city and one of the most diverse in the world — over 60% of residents are first or second-generation immigrants, creating a rich cultural fabric reflected in the city's restaurants, festivals, and communities. The city spans from the Credit River gorge in the west to the Etobicoke Creek in the east, with distinct communities offering very different lifestyles. Port Credit is Mississauga's most beloved neighbourhood — a waterfront village with a walkable main street, marina, and year-round farmers market. Streetsville has a similar village feel further north. Erin Mills and Meadowvale are mature family suburbs with strong schools. City Centre around Square One is rapidly intensifying with new condo towers. The LRT (Hazel McCallion Line) is now operational, linking Port Credit GO all the way to Brampton.

What are the pros and cons of living in Mississauga?

Pros: Better value than Toronto or Oakville; Hazel McCallion LRT now open; Pearson airport 10 minutes; Port Credit waterfront village. Trade-offs: Car-dependent outside of Port Credit; City Centre can feel impersonal; Traffic on Hurontario and 403; Some older suburbs showing age.